I study most languages (not that I have a whole lot of experience) on my own. But I've never met much success, mostly because I can never settle on a single method or resource that is good and fits my needs. What do you guys use?

I have been using Teach Yourself for learning Danish, and I have been very happy with it for the most part (except with spoken language skills). Have you used TY before? What was your opinion of it?

I'm learning Classical Greek with a TY book. It's very old, from 1896. Basically what I do is I copy everything from the book into my notebook as I go, lesson by lesson. Each lesson has some new grammar, vocabulary and exercise. I copy the grammar into my notebook and onto a piece of paper (in form of tables: declinations, conjugations, etc.) which I keep nearby. The vocabulary also. The exercises, which are basically sentences to translate I write down into my notebook and translate. Once I'm done a chapter, I piece together the grammar, vocabulary and exercises into another notebook and translate the sentences once again. And that's it for now.

I use what is popularly called the "10,000 sentences method". It focusses on learning sentences & phrases daily, with the help of a spaced repetition software. I highly recommend using this method, especially in combination with an immersion environment.

Sean of the Dead once mentioned a very interesting site with tons of resources to study languages. But lots of those materials are not necessarily er... "approved for free distribution", so I don't know if I should put a link to that site, considering the good status of Omniglot... Anyone interested contact either me or Sean...